Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1936 — Page 11
2 Droughtj threatens
FIREMAN DIES:
‘RITES ARE SET
Lewis W. Woore, 75, to Be Buried in Crown Hill Cemetery.
LEWIS M. MOORE, 1126 N. Ham-ilton-av, a retired city fireman, died at his home yesterday following an illness of 18 months. He was 75. Services are to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow afternoon in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Moore, who was born in Trafalgar, Ind., March 30, 1861, was a member of the Indianapolis Fire Department for 40 years. He was retired in 1931. Burvivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Shoobridge; two sons, Frank V. Moore and William J. Moore and five grandchildren, all of IndianapoHs.
WALTER E. WALLACE, one of the founders of the Metal Auto Parts Co., who died Sunday in his home, is to he buried in Connersville today following funeral services at 11 a. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. He was 44. Mr. Wallace lived at 526 E. Fall Creek-blvd. He was a graduate of Wabash College and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was a member of- the Masonic order in Connersville, the Indianapolis Country Club and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for 12 years. The widow is the only survivor.
RICHARD BAGE, Shortridge | High School student, died Saturday | at the City Hospital of injuries re- | ceived in a motorcycle accident at Meridian-st. and Kessler-blvd. He | was 18. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 today in the Feeney & Feeney | Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Perrysburg, O. The accident occurred Wednes- | day when Bage's motorcycle | locked wheels with another. . Survivors are his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bage; two sisters, Marguerite and Bonnie -Bage, and a brother, Charles Bage, all of Indianapolis.
ROBERT LOUDEN, 527 Cable-st, who died Sunday, was to ‘be buried in Brownstown today following fu.heral services at 10 a. m. in the Conkle . Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Mr. Louden, who was 61, formerly lived in Brownstown. Walter Louden, 6112 W, Washington-st, is a brother.
EDWIN G. RITCHIE, insurance man who died Sunday of heart disease, is to be buried tomorrow after services at 2:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan moriuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Honorary pallbearers are to be Frank P. Manly, Bertram C. Day, | Charles F. Copeland, A. LeRoy Porteus, John Wagoner and Frank Olin. | Active pallbearers are to be O. M. Jones, B. L. Jones, C. H. Conner, G. T. Whitaker, John W. Brown and “Thomas Farrell, ' Mr. Ritchie lived at 5260 N. Penn-sylvania-st. | MRS. CHARLES H. BADGER, a resident of ! Indianapolis for 34 years died Sunday in Columbus, Miss. She was 67. Serviges were to be held at 1 p. m. today [in the Irvington M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Memarial Park. She was a member of the Shakespeare Coterie and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. | She went to Columbus following the death of her husband in 1926.
TREE SHELTERBELT F WEST MENACED
In Western Area May Be Lost Unkss Ground Is Cultivated.
By Scienge Service WASHINGTON, July 17-— the 30,000,000 ees that were set out in ter belt area of the West ongress doomed the whole dy cutting off all appropriae trees are still in good , but the soil around them gd cultivating unelss the heavy investment already made is to be given up as lost. If work-relief is made part of the drought-relief program developed at . Paul conference, it is hoped
the shelter belt plantings. All the remaining trees in the ies, over 100,000,000 all told.
pugh lack of forestry ge on the part of the people
LIGH in FATALITY
July 7.—There is : x, Ju killed by light-. 5 di States, for only ns in every million of the have been struck down
s compiled by the Life Insurance Co. at, despite the low general
where each year about in a million lose their
Lavi Ef beauby vs work.
snd "som lot tabla
, Widower,
| Jasephine; | Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. J
{ Sons, William C., Floyd B., Early F..
ther ar! Hudse: ’ Rn. “ohn Hogan, 80. v ALUMET CITY—Mrs. Cathetide oung, uy Daughters, Mrs. Buser and | Mrs. Albert Thon: sons, William, ank and Lawrence; sisters, | Mrs. CoraKleinman and Mrs Mundt; brother, William Bardens.
CLIFFORD—Jeftersori Collins, [3 Survivors: Widow; brothers, Alex Ed; sister, Mrs. Ida Schutman; hall Brother, Albert Collins. Clay Addison
CRAWFORDSVILLE — A Young, 52. Survivors: Widow, Myrtle; sister, Mrs. Corn; brother, Bverett; nephew. Russel Young: nieces, Mildred Corn, Mrs. Lee Boling and Imogene Young. CROWN POINT—Mrs. Peter Young. DARMBTADT-August Temme, 83. SurWidow, Louise: daughter, Mrs, sons, Albert. Andrew, oscar a Waiter; sister,
ar ertan “Alice Nancy Lewis. . Lewis; = Mrs.
Rosemary and Walter C
DUNREITH--DAvid Francis, 88. 8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Rimbre) and Mrs. Jennie Harrold; son, Will EAST CHICAGO — Veto Hr f Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulausky; brothers, Daniel and Albert. Mrs. William E Winte ters, 61. Survivors: Widower; daughte Agnes, race and Emma Jane; brother, Homer Kelly. EDINBURG—Myron Dale Gosney, Burvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gosney; brother, Francis; sisters, Mary Joesphine and Mrs. Katherine Mueller. ’
.. #
EVANSVILLE—Ben T. Wahers, 56. Survivors: Sister, sz. (Tse V . Vandervedde; Brothers, Ralph a H. Walters. Katherine “Selig 85. SuIViorE: Date Mrs. Anna Treece, Mrs. Nora Doerr, Mrs. Katie Willlams and Mrs. Tillie ; prothers, Adam; Joseph and
Mrs. Nellie Gavett, 78. Survivors: Sons, Harvey and W. Rogers; daughter, Mrs. Bd Pirrmann; sons, James and Alvah
avett GOSHEN—Arthur M. Kline , 49. Sur- . Mar vy Kline: widow, daughter, Mrs. Violet Spiretto; son, Warren brothers, Charles and Warren Kline. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Rachel Jones, 25. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Netha Wilson and Mrs. Mattie Brantlinger.
HAMMOND—Charles A. Burns, 31. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Isabelle Burns; ters, Mrs. B. W. H
Erown, Mrs. . n Kemp, Mrs. Joseph King and Miss MarWidower,
garet Burns; brother, Haro Mrs. Paul Bomba. Suoytvors: daughters, Mrs. Stella Gembka, Mrs. Lottie Piniak and Mrs. Angeline Mikolayjcza: sons Peter, John and Frankl, sister, Mrs. Josephine Wrobelski. Joseph Kowalczyk, 51. Survivors: Agnes; daughters, Jennie, Julia, Sophie, Frances and Harriett Nicolas Boos, 74. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughters, Sister M. Ursula, Mrs. Joe Steffens, Mrs. Arthur Foster and Mrs. Charles Kawan; son, Edward; brother, John Overhage.
HEBRON—Frank Young, 85. Survivors: Son. John; daughter. Mrs. Mamie Ewer. Mrs. Elizabeth Tenderson. 82. Survivors: William; brothers, Albert and Ellery Skinkle.
” » ”
JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Elizabeth C. Heartzsch, 83. Survivors: Sister, Dr. Della Hertzsch; nephews, Charles T. Hertzsch and Dr. Walter T. Farrar. Roy W. Martin, 58. Survivors: Widow, Rozella; sons, Paul and Ralph: brother, Robert; half brother, Howard Motsinger.. LAFAYETTE-—John Calvin Herron, 78. Survivors: Widow, - Martha; four daughjor *s, Mrs! Bertha Land, Mrs. Anna Lumpkins. Mrs. Ethel Carlson and Mrs. Hazel Rutlidge; son. George; two brothers, James and Robert Herron: two sisters, Mrs.
19.
Sursis-
Widow,
| Martha Cussick and Mrs. Liza Caraley.
Sterhen Ketterer, 72. Survivors: Widow, four daughters, Mrs. Leo Butz, D. Buit and
Miss Helen Ketterer: three sons, John,
Francis and Joseph Ketterer.
MADISON—David Buchanan, 67. Survivors: Widow, Myrtle: dau hters, Mildred and Hortense; son. Kennet Sister, Mrs. Martha Geyman; brother, Ton
MELOTT—Mrs. Matilda ty 78. Survivors: Widower, Henry: sons, Leonard, Charles. James, Edward and Alexander; dauzhters, Mrs, Catherine Childers and Mrs. Louella Axsom.
MICHIGAN CITY—Thomas Brashéars, 60. Survivors: Wiodw; brother and sister. Mrs. Frederick Dabbert, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hilda Worthington; brother. Fred Krase. Mrs. Augusta Minnie Rosentreter, 67. Survivors: Brothers, Charles, Henry. Otto, Paul and Fred Geese: sister, Mrs. Edward Kluge; daughter. Mrs. Frank Rossner. Mrs. Susan Haviland, 179. ver an George A.: sisters, Mrs, Catherine Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth Pagan, Mrs. Emma Young and Mrs. Carrie Mathies.
MILLVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Miller, 85. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Walter; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Harris.
U. S. TO CONTROL INTERSTATE TRUCKS
186 Regional Offices to Open This Month to Enforce Law.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July T—A gigantic job of Federal law enforcement, designed to control every bus and truck engaged in interstate traffic, is scheduled to get under way this month with Spening of 16 regional offices. Under the Motor Carriers Act of 1935, the task is assigned to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which has established a Bureau of Motor Carriers with John L. Rogers as director. More than 100,000 applications for permits for interstate operation of trucks and busses have been filed here. The bureau's staff now numbers 375, and this will be more than doubled under the $1,761,000 budget for the new fiscal year. Each of the 16 district offices will have a director, accountant, rate agent and ICC representative. One hundred supervisors are to be assigned to districts as needed.
POSTOFFICE WORK SCHEDULED AUG. 1
‘Preliminary Details of $1,369,653 Annex to Be Completed Soon.
Times Special WASHINGTON, July T7.—Construction of the new $1,369,652 addition to the Indianapolis postoffice should be under way by Aug. 1, Treasury officials announced today. Bonding and other details are ex-
Dattner, Detroit, about July 22, they stated. The contractor will then have 420 days to complete the ‘job from the date that the clearance order for construction is issued, about Aug. 1.
A. Hudson. 52. Sur-] Laura Speece; half
Boks Mndenll- ]
aries | ¢,
pected to be completed with Henry |
es.
NEWCASTIE—-J. R. la 8. survivors: Widow, Naomi; son,
: da - ters, Annie Dameron, Mrs. i ry Byrd; brother, Er-
Mrs. Elnora Jane Larrowe, 11. son, Herman Larrowe. Eliza Horner,
VILLE Mrs. BLES Half sis ILYILLE Valentin D. Ault, a3. Sur-
Harris's and Mrs. Jefl brothers, Frank, Robert, John, Willis et
PERU—Mrs. Lee Angl 51. Survivors: Widower; . Doris Angel Crush; Blaine; brothers. George, Prank _— ‘Milton Myers; st daughters, Mrs, Marjorie Petty and Miss Mary Hatch; stepsons, John and Myron Ernest Rees, 27. Survivors: Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rees; brothers, LeRoy, Leland and Gilbert; sisters, Flossie and
herine. So osine, Null, a au uryvors: Widow, El-
Bis : Mrs. Estie Semans and re. Mandle Gi ¢ Gilley; brother, Harry: sister,
pelle” nit IG 30. Survivors: Widow,
RUSHVILLE—Adsm Urbach, 74. vivors: sisters, Misses’ Ma. was Elizabeth Urbach; brothers, John and
George Wilk, 80. Survivors: Sons, Walaf, Mie Fred Jd Floyd; brothers, Phil, Jesse
HELD} ¥VILLE—Mrs. Iris Irene Lambert, 23. B8urvivors: Widower, yernis; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ther, Frederick; sister, Mrs. Mrs. Lucinda
Hupp: William; sister, Jennie "Hlidebrand; : brother, William.
SOUTH BEND Yank Wentz, 24. S8urvivors: Three brother 73. Survivors:
Sons, Charles and Earl: sisters, Mrs. Nette Ta Taylor and Miss Ella Rupe; brother, RAIS Ove Mary Ellen Jones, 94. Survivors: Brother, Asa Baum; pc
te dn
Sur-
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Lane. Mrs. Viana Rid”! Brown, 70. Survivers: Sons, ossph, William and Clarence; duigiter Is. Mildreq Cummings; “broth: William Spikings Perkins.
ESTIRLD ay D. Survivors: Widow, Edna: daughter, Dorothy; brothers, Clarence, Roy and Raymond; Sisters, Mrs. Grover White and Mrs. Leo eld.
REPORT ON RAILWAY REVENUES AWAITED
Result of Cut in Fares Not Yet Known.
BY RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, July 7—It will be 10 days .before the Interstate Commerce Commission knows whether the lower passenger fares it ordered for the railroads have increased or decreased revenues. ‘The new schedules have been in effect five weeks. Reports 6n June operations from individual railroads will be received at the ILC in midJuly. The commission expects them to show. that increased business more than makes up for the decreased rates. There have been numerous indications that business did increase with the low fares, but the revenue statistics have not been tabulated. The commission left the way open for still lower fares by permitting the roads to continue making special rates on round-trip tickets, but: with’ the exception of a few oneday excursions and summer tourist fares, round-trip rates have been ! abolished. Apparently travel on Pullmax: | coaches, where rates are only | slightly lower than previously for! a one-way ticket and are higher for a two-way trip, has shown little change, It was in day coaches that the big increase occurred, fares being cut drastically there to meet competition from automobiles and busses.
UNEMPLOYED QUIT SIEGE IN ALBERTA
1000 Had Held Parliament Building for 10 Hours.
By United Press EDMONTON, Alberta, July 7.— More than 1000 unemployed laborers who had held the parliament buildings against Royal Canadian and provincial police for almost 10 hours in a demand for jobs, abandoned . their siege today but threatened to return if not helped. The demonstrants almost. stopped the wheels of Alberta government by sheer numbers while they occupied the capitol. Although under the orders of leaders who said they were Communists they maintained perfect discipline. The “insurrection” was a demonstration of popular impatience at the time required to install the social credit economic system.
FUMES VICTIM BETTER
Fresh Air After Being Over- ' come by Gas.
Porter Pope, 20, of 2237% E. Washington-st today was thankful for fresh air. Yesterday, while fumigating an apartment building at 318 E. North-st, he opened his ask and was overcome. He was\taken to City Hospital, treated and ig PERMANENT Complete A
home. Tein, Shampes
ROBERTS BEAUTY bop
Enjoys
TEAM OIL ¢ STEAM OIL CROQUIGNOLE 9
528 Mass. Ave. LI-0632 i
= prises a i 30
The Month to Shop
DOWN in the stores, Take a bus
ary | Bureau
“TRACTOR FUEL
GOST FORECAST
50 Per Cent Reduction in Gasoline Seen With New Engines.
Within the next few years the
American farmer will reduce his |: fuel consumption per acre by about |
50 per cent. "This forecast was made today by A. L. , Indiana Farm ‘Co-operative Association, Inc, oil department manager, as
he discussed possible savirgs by |
better designed and higher compression engines. “We can say, conservatively, that
{by the use of better engines in
tractors the power output either will be increased by at least 25 per cent or the fuel consumption will
‘be decreased a like amount.
“It would be advantageous.” he said, “if all tractor operators would immediately high compression their engines and use regular zasoline. "Gasoline’s use as fuel decreases the cost for repairs. “It is safe to say that any tractor, if the motor is properly adjusted, may be operated more efficiently and with greater economy on gasoline even though not equipped with a gh compression engine,” he a
JOURNALISM COURSE ATTRACTS STUDENTS
‘Mid-West States Well Represanted in Central Normal Classes.. Times Special DANVILLE, Ind, July 7.—A course in mimeograph journalism is bel offered this week at Central 1 College and is attracting Na from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Arkansas College officials said that this is the first time such a course has
{ been offered in the United States
and attribute the interest in it to ‘the growth of popularity of mimeograph papers in small schools T. J. Shannon, McKees Rocks, Pa.; A. L. Danburg, Pikesville, Ky., and Mrs. Blanche M. Wean, Central Normal Commerce department head, are conducting the course. *
A:
Approximately 400 persons are expected to attend the annual picnic of the Brotherhood of Lo--comotive Engineers and Grand International Auxiliary at Riverside Park Thursday. Many out-of-town visitors are expected, according to Walter F. Bowles (above), 817 N. Gladstone-av, committee chairman. Assisting Mr. Bowles are J. A. Fulmer, vice chairman; Robert Kendall, J. W. Mallow, Harry McHale, Walter Coyle, J. W. Dugan, H. B. Clow, D. O. Watson, F. E. Polen and William Arnst, and Mesdames Nellie Watson, Robert Kendally, F, H. Foster, J. A. Pulmer, H. B. Clow, Walter Titus, Chauncey L. Lydick, Harry MecHale, Charles N. Baird and william B. Squartz.
DROUGHT REDUCES STATE HONEY CROP
Dry Weather Follows Sever: Winter as New Blow to Beekeepers.
The drought has reduced Indiana’s honey crop, inspectors for the Division of, Entomology reported to-
day to Virgil M. Simmons, State Department of Conservation commissioner.
Dry weather has particularly hit
comb honey production, Mr. Simmons. said. The state honey crop has averaged about 3,000,000 pounds for the past few years. The drought is the second blow the weather has dealt Hoosier. beekeepers this year, Mr. Simmons stated. The severe winter killed many bees.
LIKELY MARKET
FOR MATERIALS
Lumber, Building Supplies Needed, State Bureau Official Says.
Farms of the nation are likely to provide a valuable market for lum- | ber and building materials, accord- | ing to E. J. Fricke, building supply | and coal department manager of | the Indiana Farm Bureau Associa- | tion, Inc. Mr. Fricke pointed to the large | number of requests received by the Department of Agriculture in Washington for bulletins issued by the departmnet on farmhouse moderni- | zation and floor plans for farm | houses. “Translated into dollars, these requests would indicate that farmers expect to spend a considerable number in the construction of new homes, new farm buildings, modernizing and repair of old buildings,” he said.
19,000,000 Feet Needed
“Recent surveys have indicated that during the five years from 1930 through 1935 lumber used on farms
averaged .approximately 400 board feet per farm. Contrasted with the apparent actual use of 400 board feet of lumber per farm over the last five years, there is an estimated normal need of approximately 1000 board feet per farm yearly,” he said. ’ “The data assembled indicates,” he added, “that for the nation as a. whole, the annual farm lumber market for repair and replacement might normally be two and one-half times what it was during the 19301934 period. “Taking this delinquency as a whole, it constitutes a present pentup demand of approximately 3000 board feet per farm, or over 19,000,000 board feet for sit and one-half million farms.”
i\ P. 8. C. Relays Decision The Public Service Commission , yesterday postponed a decision on | a petition of Oakland City asking permission to buy the waterworks
at the town until more information is made available.
~~ CHECK UP ON YOUR EYES! DO THEY NEED A VACATION TOO?
OU'RE planning to go away for a rest., But before you go, we advise that you stop in and have Dr. Fahrbach check your eyes. Perhaps they too need a rest. Dr. Fahrbach can fit you perfectly with smartly styled glasses and you won't have to pay for your glasses until after you return from your vacation.
Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
WN NEIL
. + EXTRA VALUE Month at Pearson A
3-ROOM OUTFIT |
Three Rooms of Beautiful Votoms
Furniture . . . All for Only—
This Outfit Includes RUGS for All Rooms
All articles taken from our regular stock of fine new first quality furniture.
MODERN LIVING ROOM Here is a perfect expression of 20th Century styling. A whole room full of modern pieces, as pictured
(Radio not included). .
MODERN BEDROOM
?
Small pieces similar to those illustrated.
eo oo oo
The most fastidious bride would be thrilled with the rare beauty and extreme comfort of this lovely ensemble. ;
In addition to a charming bedroom suite in the latest vogue we have added extra pieces that complete this
outfit.
Your choice of vanity or dresser.
MODERN DINING ROOM Look at this dining room with 8 pieces and rug. Surely we have left nothing to the imagination . . . nothing
more to be desired in completing this group.
3 COMPLETE ROOMS, $219 Any group can be purchased separately if desired.
=
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Any pasment plan within reason acceptable.
No carrying charge if paid
within 90 days, otherwise small carrying charge.
: OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Special Music featuring Miss Byrd at the HAMMOND Electric Organ.